March 11, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 10
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From Corrections to the Great Salt Lake, Ballard happy with session
By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—The legislative session is over and Rep. Melissa Garff Ballard, R-North Salt Lake is proud of the work that was done. “Friday was a more relaxing day than two weeks ago,” said We haven’t done Ballard. “We as many bills this haven’t done year. There were as many bills about 500 total this year. There bills. The process were about 500 was a lot slower total bills. The process was a lot because we were slower because talking to exwe were talking perts across the to experts across state to get the the state to get best policy – not the best policy – just policy. Input not just policy. Input and collab- and collaboration makes a differoration makes a ence. difference.” Ballard was especially happy Rep. Melissa to see some of Garff Ballard her bills push through. “One of my bills, HB194, dealt with education in corrections,” she said. “We see a lot of homelessness and recidivism. It’s important to give inmates the opportunity for education as soon as possible before they’re released.” There’s a disparity between men and women, said Ballard. “Women should have the same opportunity for education as men. Men are taught things like welding, etc. that lead them to higher
REP. MELISSA GARFF BALLARD listens on the House floor during the 2022 Legislative Session. Ballard is proud of the work accomplished by lawmakers over 45 days.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
paying jobs but women are only trained in culinary arts and secretarial skills.” Inmates need career readiness before they are transferred, she said. “Then they should be allowed to continue that education by providing an iPad even if they’re
in lockdown. I have a lot of experience knowing about the challenges of recidivism and its effect in the community.” This is a group of people who need help when they get out of prison, Ballard said. “We want to provide resources
for jobs and connect them with family members and give them support rather than release them with no money and no resources. That has an impact on helping Please see LEGISLATURE: pg. 4
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L E G I S L AT I V E W R A P - U P
LEGISLATURE: Continued from pg. 1
to change things for generations.” One man who spoke before the committee said he’d been in and out of jail and on drugs for 20 years, she said. “He learned welding in prison and when he got out he got a job with Kennecott and has been clean for four years. He said his whole life changed because he never knew he could do anything else.” Ballard said she’s also proud of HB193, an option for full-day kindergarten. “Statistics from schools in southern Utah showed kids’ scores were at only 40 percent by the end of the year but after going to all day scores were up at 90 percent by the end of the year.” Saving the Great Salt Lake was a big issue during the session, she said. “We passed three bills. I was a co sponsor on HB429 (Great Salt Lake Amendments) and HB410 (Great Salt Lake Watershed.)” The legislature also passed HB157 Sovereign Lands Revenue to help the lake. Tax credits and changes is a huge one, said Ballard. “Ten years ago the budget was $10 billion now it’s $25 billion. We have a lot more people in the state and we have to pay for infrastructure, water, etc. We’ll continue to work on funding structure through the interim.” Lawmakers also funded education by $383 million a 6 percent raise to the WPU (Weighted Pupil Unit) and 9 percent overall. “That’s a lot,” she said. “If teachers are wondering if they’ll see an increase in their paycheck they should go to their local school board. They’re the ones who decide how to spend the money.”l
Compiled by Becky Ginos
T
he 2022 Legislative Session ended on March 4. Now that the dust has settled, here are a few of the highlights that came out of the 45 days on the Hill.
Tax cuts
Probably one of the biggest things to come out of the session is a $200 million tax cut. Lawmakers decreased the income tax rate from 4.95% to 4.85%. They also added an earned income tax credit for lower-income families that are working and an increased exemption for low to middle income seniors on their Social Security income.
Education
The education budget was increased by $383 million (9%) with a 6% increase to the WPU (Weighted Pupil Unit). The legislature also funded a K-3 reading program to improve literacy in Utah students and four professional days for teachers for classroom preparation and training.
Great Salt Lake
Several bills were aimed at conserving water and bringing more water into the Great Salt Lake. HB242 provides grants for secondary water meters which would reduce water use by 20-30%. HB410 puts $40 million toward projects and studies to get more water into the Great Salt Lake and lawmakers also made it possible for agricultural water users to allow their water to go into the lake without losing water rights.
Transportation
Lawmakers funded $1 billion for transportation projects and passed HB322 that would consolidate transit and road development projects under one umbrella to build and expand transit in Utah.
Transgender athletes
The legislature passed HB11, a controversial bill about transgender individuals and sports. “Women should not be edged out of their own sport,” said Sen. Curt Bramble and Rep. Kera Birkeland in a statement following its passage. “HB11 preserves the integrity of women’s sports and ensures female athletes have fair competition. For all those opposing the bill because they hope the issue will go away, that is wrong. We cannot sit back and do nothing.
Journal T H E
LAWMAKERS PASSED MORE than 500 bills and appropriated $25 billion during the 45-day session.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
“Transgender kids deserve support; however, the fact remains that biological boys and girls are built differently. Male athletes have a natural competitive advantage over female athletes.” The Utah House Democratic Caucus opposed the bill and issued the following statement. “HB11 4th substitute is an awful bill brought by an abhorrent process. For the Senate to spring this bill on the legislature in the final hours of the legislative session is a terrible process neglecting responsibility of thoughtful deliberation with public input and constitutional considerations. “This bill hurts our families, our friends and our children. This sends a message to all transgender and intersex kids that they don’t belong…It gives permission for a set of kids to be excluded and bullied into not participating. And if one group of kids can be singled out and bullied, can any group feel safe?” The Governor has said he would veto the bill. l
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NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos
Man accused of running over brother-in-law FARMINGTON—A 23-year-old man was arrested on Monday for allegedly running over his brother-in-law after a fight and then crashing into a fire truck, a building and a car as he tried to get away. Sorano Otup was booked into the Davis County Jail on suspicion of 13 charges, including leaving the scene of an injury accident, failing to stop for police, DUI, reckless driving and reckless endangerment. According to a Farmington police probable cause statement, a witness called police to report that two men were fighting on the parking strip at Joy Drive. Witnesses said Otup allegedly got into a car and hit the other man causing him minor
injuries. Soon after, a Utah Highway Patrol trooper spotted a vehicle that matched the description of Otup’s at Park Lane and Main. The driver fled south on Main when the trooper tried to stop the vehicle. The car then crashed into a building at 50 South and 200 East and allegedly hit a Farmington fire truck as it was leaving the location of the fight. Otup’s car was stopped when a Farmington officer used a PIT maneuver, a precision immobilization technique where an officer crashes into a vehicle, making it spin and stop.
a side-by-side. This UTV will be put to good use, assisting the team in rescues. “We appreciate this awesome donation and look forward to putting it to work.” a DCSO Facebook post said.
Local company donates UTV Heavy D and Diesel Dave surprised the Davis County Sheriff’s Search and Rescue last week, with
Law enforcement agencies receive donations Several police departments received grants from the Jason W. Read Protect and Serve Foundation to purchase safety equipment for their officers. Read was a Centerville police officer who was struck by a vehicle while riding his motorcycle off duty in October of 2018. He passed away from complications two weeks after the crash. His wife and sister created the non-profit organization to provide donations to law enforcement agencies to help protect officers while they are on duty.
THE DAVIS COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE received a $4,200 grant for rifle plates. Rifle plates are additional protective gear used on the vest to protect against rifles.
THE KAYSVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT will use the $1,900 donation to purchase equipment that can be utilized by everyone in the department.
THE BOUNTIFUL POLICE DEPARTMENT purchased some protective gear for one of its new officers.
DavisJ ournal.com
(LEFT) THE CENTERVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT used the donation to purchase medical supplies, electronic traffic control flares, a ballistic shield, and money for specialized training. Courtesy photos
March 11, 2022 | Page 5
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
O
nce, when giving my perspective on society and politics, I was told I was “living in an alternate universe.” It was a nice way to say I was wrong, ignorant, or confused. But after watching the national news, the antics of our state legislature, and the nationally-televised State of the Union address, maybe I am living in an alternate universe. And maybe you are too! For instance, I witness the sacrifices of average Ukrainians, forced from their homes, taking up arms, and risking their lives. Their sacrifices for freedom seem enormously more important than a silly Billy Bob from Utah claiming his freedom is being taken away by simply wearing a mask in a crowded room. I hear President Biden ask for a national crusade and funding to battle the scourge of cancer which affects a majority of families in some way. His fight seems vastly more serious than a BY BRYAN GRAY Utah legislator’s outrage that a book on Holocaust victims is available at a school library. I see a homeless man freezing in a Utah park during a recent 18-degree winter evening. It seems I should be more concerned about him than passing legislation to stop one Utah transgendered girl from competing in a swim meet. Hey, I certainly didn’t agree with everything our President requested in his State of the Union speech. (I don’t agree, for instance, with holding gun manufacturers responsible for idiots who abuse their weapons or his call for free community college.) But neither did I agree with the official Republican response. It ignored his rational calls for, among other items, decreasing the cost of insulin and repairing aging infrastructure with American-made products. Instead of agreeing there were some responsible requests for the benefits of all Americans, the GOP barked out culture war “dog whistles” about nasty schoolteachers ignoring parents, blaming starving brownskinned families seeking jobs in the U.S for illegal drugs, and boasting that “real Americans” don’t live in California, New York, or New Jersey. Why not just hoist a white nationalist flag and be done with anymore explanation? In my own alternate universe, I understand the suffering of Ukrainians shivering at the Polish border – but I also see the agony of Latin American families fleeing gang violence and bunching up at the Mexican border, only hoping to start a new life in the U.S. (Lord knows, our workforce needs them!) In my own alternate universe, I don’t feel too sorry for Utahns whimpering over a 50-cent per gallon gas hike when compared with 80% of Africans being malnourished and Ukrainian families seeing their homes bombed to rubble. “Dog whistles” may win elections and culture wars may increase donations to politicians, but neither make Americans more unified, safe, or healthy. In my alternate universe, removing a book that includes a gay youth pales to the importance of creating a well-paying job, and passing laws forcing a woman to travel out of state to get an abortion is less important than funding research to stop breast cancer. Feel free to join me in my universe.
CYCLOPS
Finding truth and knowledge in my universe
Page 6 | March 11, 2022
The assault of a concubine
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of the Ephraimite host ast year, I made a ROB AND KATHLEEN was surrounded by resolution to read some of the men of the Old Testament ANDERSON Gibeah. The gathered in its entirety. While men demanded that I can’t say it was the Levite be sent out going well every day, so that they might “know” him. I consistently persevered, and The Ephraimite host told felt pleased with my progress the gathering men to not do until I reached the Book of such an “outrageous thing” Judges, Chapter 19. and instead, offered up his What I read stopped me own virgin daughter, as well as in my tracks. I was so stunned the concubine of the Levite guest. and upset that I went back to reThe offering of the concubine was read it a second time to make sure I accepted, and she was given to the men. hadn’t misunderstood. They raped and abused her throughout the I hadn’t. night. At dawn, they released her and she I remember being alone at the time I dragged herself back to the threshold of read it. I felt emotions coursing through the Ephraimite’s house. When the Levite me: anger, sadness, shock, confusion and opened the door that morning, he saw her an overwhelming pity for a woman (maylying there. He called to her. She didn’t be just a teenaged girl?) who had lived respond. She was dead. He placed her thousands of years ago. on one of his donkeys and continued his In all the years I’ve studied the Old journey home. Testament in church, I had NEVER heard When he arrived home, he dismemthis story before. Let me summarize it for bered her body by cutting her into 12 you: pieces. He then sent one piece of her body A Levite man (meaning someone to each of the Tribes of Israel to alert them of importance) had a “concubine.” A of the evil that had happened in the town concubine was not a wife, but rather a of Gibeah, of the land of Benjamin. female legally given to a man. For an unThe story continues. Needless to say, explained reason, this concubine left him it lingered with me. I read it again today and returned to the home of her father. as I’ve made it a goal to read the Old TesAfter she had been gone for about four tament again this year. As I read it today months, the man, along with one male though, I had a distinct thought: servant, loaded up two donkeys and went Not only did the Ephraimite host, the to retrieve her. He spent several days in Levite man and the male servant offer up the home of her father before declaring it the concubine, they then slept behind the time to go. As they traveled back to their safety of a closed door as she was ganghome, it grew late in the evening and they raped and abused. needed somewhere to lodge for the night. Maybe not to the extent of this story, The servant suggested the town of Jebus it left me wondering how often we, too, to him, but the Levite answered that Jebus take refuge behind the closed doors of our wasn’t safe because it wasn’t settled by homes while turning a blind eye to the one of of the Tribes of Israel. He suggestevil we know is occurring around us? ed they continue instead toward the Tribe Ignorance truly might be bliss, but of Benjamin where it would be safer with we live in a day and age where claiming “brethren” than with “strangers.” ignorance is very difficult indeed, and evil When they arrived in the town of seems to be abounding. Gibeah (of the Tribe of Benjamin), no one Where and how can we be the good offered them a place to stay as was the in this desperately needy world? Truly, custom. Finally, an Ephraimite who was “evil prevails when good men do nothliving in Gibeah saw them and offered ing.” Which side are you on? them the safety of his home. They accept ed. After some time had passed, the home
Davis Journal
OPINION
The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.
T
Being in the moment even before you get to the end
he problem is wanting to be done. You can’t start a book and only care about when you’ll finish. Or college. Or parenthood. And it’s pretty clear why, when you think about it. Because if you’re only thinking about finishing, you’ll hurry too fast through what’s inside. I have done it/do it all of the time, which makes me a bit of an expert. So I can say without any doubt, that when you just want to be done, you’re going to miss something. I’ve gotta admit, when I look at that pile of books I got from friends and family at Christmas and birthday put together, I get pretty anxious about finishing one or five as quickly as possible. But when I start into a chapter on islands in the Seine or insights from a Civil Rights activist or experiences of
an immigrant, I find it’s over or what IN THIS TOGETHER it’s better not to huryou’ve got going BY LOUISE R. SHAW ry. And even better tomorrow. to stop every now When you’re on and then to think. a hike in the snow, One of the things we’re don’t worry about whether almost all bad at is being in you’ll get back before dark the present. We’re too often when freezing temperatures looking for the next step. get more freezing, just The next skill. The next enjoy the snow on the trees project. and the crunch of your boots It was 12 years ago I first and the quiet of the surroundspoke about this at a conference, and ings. (Don’t ask me why I use that I think I forgot it all over. as an example. But I’m happy to report So here I go again. that we did get back before dark and When you’re talking to someone, the snow was incredibly beautiful.) listen to what they’re saying before you You fill in the next examples. rush into what you’re going to say. When were you so far ahead of When you’re sitting at home where you were and so anxious for it to watching a movie, just watch the movbe over that you missed being there all ie. Don’t think about how you’re going together? to have to finish the dishes as soon as There is so much to enjoy about
what’s here and now – even if it’s in process. There is so much to experience, to relish, to love. I felt that again when my two-yearold granddaughter was (finally) playing quietly on her own. This is my chance to pick up that book and get caught up on some reading, I said to myself. Then no, I said to myself even louder, this is your chance to just sit and watch your two-year-old granddaughter discover and explore. The book was still there after she’d fallen asleep that night. And it will still be there in two years when she’s discovering and exploring other things. This was the moment that couldn’t be relived if I didn’t live it right smack dab as it was happening. Moments like that fill our lives all the time. Let’s be there.
School board honors assistant superintendent By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—In the last two years, Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen has been at the helm helping the Davis School District navigate two of the toughest things the district has seen – COVID and the DOJ investigation. In spite of these challenges, Zurbuchen has maintained a steady hand in getting the job done. Superintendent Reid Newey and the school board recognized Zurbuchen for his leadership at last week’s meeting. “He serves kids every single day,” said Newey. “He does a great job. He has some of the hardest jobs in the superintendency.” Two years ago when there was a full dismissal of school due to COVID, John was able to get delivery of learning to all households, he said. “He had to define and put out updates every single night and he’s done that without the slightest utterance of complaint. We've seen some of the most divisive, tenuous struggles
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and we’ve never fallen into that. Every time John has handled it with class and efficiency.” “We do what we have to do to get the job done,” said Zurbuchen. “We all recognize in each other that we’re doing the best we can. We went through it together.” John is the calm in a storm, said School Board Vice President Marie Stevenson. “He’s the first one in the parking lot and the last one to leave. I send parents to him and he’s always willing to meet with them. He got us through COVID and the DOJ.” “I love John,” said Newey. “He's certainly deserving of this honor.” l
SCHOOL BOARD VICE PRESIDENT MARIE STEVENSON shares some thoughts about Assistant Superintendent John Zurbuchen before presenting him with an award for his leadership in the district.
Photo by Becky Ginos
March 11, 2022 | Page 7
Ukraine invasion saddens former volunteer from Bountiful By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
A
bby Salmon became part of the Utah-based International Language Program as a volunteer several years ago, and was offered the chance to teach English in a number of countries. She chose to go to Ukraine in part because “I didn’t know much of anything about the country’s culture, and I wanted to learn more.” Now, she watches with her family from their home in Bountiful, with trepidation like much of the rest of the world, as the nation is dealing with the invasion from Russia. “I lived in Kyiv with a host family, something I wanted to do rather than just live with fellow American volunteers, and it was a great way to learn the culture,” she said. “I lived briefly with a single mother and her daughter, and later talked to a bishop in an LDS ward and he found a family that wanted a volunteer. So I spent four months with the Lysenko family, who are also Latter-day Saints,
and it was awesome.” She finally returned to Kyiv in 2017, spending about five days there with the family. One of their daughters married an American and is attending college at BYU-Idaho in Rexburg. The rest of the Lysenkos are still in Ukraine, and Abby has been able to stay in contact with them off and on. “They are still living in their home, not venturing out much, feeling safe inside. The brothers are of age but have not been called up yet for the military. I don’t think anyone thought it would actually become an invasion, which obviously it has.” What hits Abby particularly hard is that she remembers the Russian annexation of Crimea and the war in the Donbas region in 2014. Since then, the past eight years have seen war and conflict within the Ukrainian nation. “It felt to me like the fighting was going to stay there in that area,” she said. “So when we heard of these threats and the fighting expanding, it didn’t feel like it would happen in the rest of the coun-
try. The threat felt fake, like those rumors we’d heard before.” Even now, with the eyes of the world on Ukraine, she’s still skeptical about what she’s hearing, saying, “I know the influence Russia has, how they could manipulate the information. I wonder if what I’m hearing is real. But more and more Ukrainians are posting what is happening right in their neighborhoods – the real hurt and ache. Those are the stories I
know are genuine.” And she’s not surprised by the resilience and the resistance of the Ukrainian community. “I remember how tough these people are, how they always find the toughness they need,” she said. “I hope it leads to their success. I knew they were going to fight if attacked, and they’ve been fighting.” l
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Page 8 | March 11, 2022
Davis Journal
Bountiful couple escape Ukraine as Russian invasion begins By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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yan and Anastasia Patin were visiting her family in Ukraine the day Russian tanks began rolling into the country. Her parents helped them flee the country by driving them toward the Polish border, but roads were blocked and the couple had to walk three miles and get a ride for the final nine miles of their escape. They left their belongings behind in her parents’ car. Now, Anastasia keeps in touch with her family as best she can, monitoring the daily events in the war-torn nation where she was raised. “When we left Utah for Ukraine on Feb. 13, everything seemed fine,” the Bountiful resident said. “We were hearing the rumors about what Russia was doing with their military along the borders, but I don’t think anyone really believed it – not until that Saturday (Feb. 26) when we woke up and found out the airport had been bombed. We heard the sirens and we knew we needed to run and escape quickly just to save our lives.” The Patins were at the Utah State Capitol on Feb. 28 for the “Stand With Ukraine” rally, just two days after leaving the country, traveling from Krakow to Amsterdam and then back to Salt Lake City. It was a harrowing 36+ hour experience. Anastasia met Ryan, who was raised in Bountiful, while he was a Latter-day Saint ward missionary leader. “I had gone to Ukraine years ago,” he said. “While I was out there, I had no reception on my phone when I had stepped into a grocery story, and that’s where I met her mother, who was the store manager. She invited me to dinner where Anastasia and I met. We stayed in contact as friends and things developed from there.” Anastasia lived in Zhytomyr, where she taught English in a school before moving to Utah. She learned after they returned to Utah that the school had been destroyed by a Russian missile. Fortunately, there were no students in the school – just a couple of adults who were not injured. The fate of her family remains a constant worry. “All of my family is still there, and
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now my father is fighting for Ukraine,” she said. “He’s handicapped, but they took him and he’s fighting the best he can. He’s 47, and any male ages 18-60 are asked to join the military in defense of their country.” This past Tuesday, she spoke to her godmother who lives in the Borispol region of Ukraine. She told Anastasia that “she hears shooting and rockets right outside her window, every 10-15 minutes. My dad has told me he’s seen several Russian soldiers who have been killed just lying in the streets – no efforts by the Russian military to pick up their bodies. Even though they invaded, these Russian soldiers don’t have supplies. They go into stores and Ukrainians can see they are exhausted and hungry, and offer them food. I’m really proud of the Ukrainian people and our military.” Anastasia got her green card in February and can now permanently work and live in the United States. She plans to continue her path to full citizenship over the next three years. She is very appreciative of the support she’s seen from Americans, especially those here in Utah. “I am so grateful for the prayers being offered for Ukraine,” she said. “So many people are reaching out to help, and of course I wish there was more that could be done. But I know that my family and others in Ukraine are well aware of efforts being made on their behalf. At least for now, I can have contact with my family daily – not for long periods of time because power goes on and off and cell phone reception isn’t great – but it’s a little. I have anxiety, but also a belief in the power of prayer and asking God to watch over them.” l
BOUNTIFUL RESIDENTS ANASTASIA AND RYAN PATIN escaped from Ukraine on Feb. 26, and gathered with others at the “Stand With Ukraine” rally at the Utah State Capitol on Feb. 28.
Photo by Tom Haraldsen
THE PATINS’ ESCAPE INTO POLAND was stopped 12 miles short of the border by traffic. The couple walked three miles and then got a ride for the last nine miles to freedom.
Photo by Ryan Patin
March 11, 2022 | Page 9
First grade teacher shows her ‘Mighty Heart’ By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Being a first grade teacher is a lot of fun – but it’s also hard work. Courtney Imler manages to keep learning fun while helping kids to progress in her class at Reading Elementary. Imler was recognized for her efforts with the Heidi Martin, Mighty Heart of an Educator Award at a surprise assembly held recently at the school. “She has a unique ability to meet kids where they are emotionally and academically,” said Principal Scott Hughes. “Whatever their home life or past school experience, she makes kids feel successful.” The award was established by an anonymous donor in honor of Utah resident Heidi Ann Martin who was born with only two chambers in her heart. Martin had her first open heart surgery at just 3 days old and at 24 had a rare heart and liver transplant. She passed away on Jan. 12, 2017, from complications of her condition, a district release said.
Imler received a $10,000 grant to use at her discretion for the betterment of the school. “Courtney establishes routines and procedures for where the kids should be academically,” Hughes said. “She plans really well and also has a backup plan so there’s no lost learning. She knows what the kids need using data to make sure they’re on the right track.” It’s all very natural, he said. “It’s a challenge but she makes it feel seamless and effortless but there’s hard work behind it. The kids know they don’t have a choice but to have fun and learn.” They know they’re loved and cared for, said Hughes. “She establishes routines quickly and makes it really productive so they can learn. When the district team or Superintendent (Reid) Newey visits Reading we go to Courtney’s class.” Students who were struggling in Kindergarten somehow, magically, stop struggling in first grade, he said. “Anytime I need to showcase the great things happening with learning in our school, I think of Courtney. She is a unique
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Page 10 | March 11, 2022
READING ELEMENTARY TEACHER COURTNEY IMLER surrounded by her first grade class holds a check for $10,000. Imler received the Heidi Martin, Mighty Heart of an Educator Award at a surprise assembly held recently at the school.
Courtesy photo
combination of shy and fearless – she would never advertise her own abilities but is very willing and happy to share her ideas, strategies and techniques with others.” Courtney has a small but very challenging group of students this year, said Hughes in his nomination letter. “One is from a broken home and both parents have a drug problem, but Courtney loves this student anyway. She has advocated for him to get additional support from our family service worker and worked closely with our resource team to make sure his service times were
appropriate.” She carves out part of her prep time to read with him, to reinforce and teach him letter sounds and numbers, and to check on his personal SEL needs, he said. “Courtney is making a positive difference in this child’s life, but this example is not a rare exception. It is the norm. She knows her students, intervenes when needed, and celebrates successes.” Hughes said he was excited when he got the news Imler had been selected for the award. “She is one of the best teachers I’ve worked with. She just knows what to do.” l
The Davis Journal is hiring writers! We’re looking for dedicated and experienced writers/journalists to cover news in Davis County for our monthly City Journals community newspapers. Our four community papers cover hyper-local stories, specific to eight cities in Davis County. Writers are asked to submit four stories each month, covering all aspects of the beat they are assigned (government, local life, education or sports). As a community writer, you will become embedded in the area to provide news, features and profiles, and you’ll be a member of our award-winning journalistic staff. Writers will be independent contractors, must be self-motivated and able to meet deadlines. We’ll provide training to get you up and running as part of our staff. If you have journalism experience, we invite you to join the City Journals team of community writers! Send a resume, cover letter and writing samples to elizabeth.s@thecityjournals.com. We’ll be back in touch with those who qualify. Come join the team!
Davis Journal
Women of Faith Service Project coming March 19 By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
I
t is an annual event that brings together women of different faiths, but for a common cause – helping others. The “Many Faiths, One Heart” project is hosted by the Interfaith Committee of Women, representing Saint Olaf Catholic Church, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection and the Bountiful Community Church. It will be held from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, March 19 at Saint Olaf, 277 East 1800 South in Bountiful. Volunteers are needed for those ages 12 and up to help with four projects:
• Assembling of household items for resettling Afghan families • Assembling craft kids for the Inn Between – a homeless hospice center • Assembling hygiene kits for the Davis School District’s homeless teen centers • Assembling snack bags and write uplifting notes for health care workers As always, monetary contributions are also greatly appreciated from the Bountiful Children Foundation, which provides nutritional packets for malnourished children in third-world countries. Volunteers can show up that morning and work as long as they’d like. Light refreshments will be served. l
What grade would you give the Utah State Legislature? D ue to a technical glitch, our poll from last week, about grading the Utah State Legislature, was not working until Monday, so we’re keeping the question online for one more week. What letter grade would you give to the Utah State Legislature for their work the past 45 days. Let us know what you think of the job they did: A, B, C, D, F You can cast your vote this week by visiting our website, davisjournal.com, and then going to the Davis Journal poll on the right hand side of the home page. Share your opinions with us and then see how they rank with other readers’ votes. We want to interact with you, so make the Davis Journal poll a regular part of your online reading!
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Local girls tell tall tales By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—They might be small in size, but Emerson Hamaker and Leah Johnson make up for it in personality. Both girls recently took part in the Weber State Storytelling Festival and shared their stories with the school board at last week’s meeting. Leah, a fifth grader at Davis Connect performed “Lion Lessons” and Emerson, a sixth grader at Canyon Creek Elementary told a story about making a big play in soccer. She was not “It was her first year to nervous she participate,” said Emerson’s dad Mark. “It started as a class just got up assignment. We talked about and did it. topics and thought something sports related would be fun and keep people interested and Mark wouldn’t be hard to come up Hamaker with. There are things we do to get her pumped up before games. I make up stories for She signed her and we listen to music in up in the the car.” Emerson had to give a beginning couple of presentations at and decidschool before going on to Weed to take a ber State, he said. “They were put in age groups and they chance. ‘Lion performed in different classes Lessons’ was then the teachers picked and she went on to the district. She perfect for was really proud of that.” her. At the festival, Emerson Linsey was one of the first presenters. “She was not nervous she just Clawson got up and did it,” said Mark. “There was a professional storyteller and he was quite entertaining and engaging. At the end of his performance he said it can be silly but being a storyteller is part of our fabric. It was very impactful. It was a cool experience.”
DAVIS CONNECT FIFTH GRADER LEAH JOHNSON performs “Lion Lessons” for the school board at last week’s meeting.
EMERSON HAMAKER WITH SAM PAYNE, one of the guest performers at the Weber State Storytelling Festival.
Emerson has always been more brave, he said. “She plays the piano and never gets nervous. At recitals she just goes up and does it. She’s a fearless kid.” Leah likes to be a part of a lot of other things, said Davis Connect librarian Linsey Clawson, who is one of her coaches. “She likes to be involved in as much as possible. She signed up in the beginning and decided to take a chance. ‘Lion Lessons’ was perfect for her.” It’s Clawson’s first year to coach storytelling at Davis Connect. “I co-spearheaded the event,” she said. “I love storytelling. We studied storytelling techniques
to help them.” At first Leah was nervous to stand up in front of people, said Clawson. “We spent so much time and with coaching she wowed the judges at the school and wowed the judges at the district level and on to Weber.” There were two regional and national storytellers that performed before she did, Clawson said. “Then the kids performed in front of students and parents.” Leah jumps right into her character, she said. “She’s fantastic. She’s really blossomed.” l
Photo by Becky Ginos
Courtesy photo
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Police officer statements protected under HB399 By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com SALT LAKE CITY—A law that would protect Garrity statements made by police officers during an internal investigation from public records requests, passed during the legislature and those in law enforcement believe it will make their job easier. “It’s an important safeguard to be able to get the information as an agency needed to make sure officers follow the law,” said Davis County Sheriff Kelly V. Sparks. “We always have the constitutional right under the Fifth Amendment against self incrimination. Law enforcement has those rights as well, overriding the public’s need to know.” The statements are referred to as Garrity interviews because of a 1967 court ruling that the Fifth Amendment gives police officers and other public employees the right to refuse to testify in a criminal case. “Anything we get after giving a Garrity warning can’t be held against them in a criminal proceeding,” Sparks said. “They can be suspended, demoted or have their employment terminated. We want to make sure that they are out doing what they’re supposed to do or find out if they’re not doing what they are supposed to do.” The internal investigation is separate from criminal prosecution, he said. “That investigation would be under the Miranda warning the same as any other citizen.” HB399 allows investigators the ability to compel an
officer to give them the information necessary to protect the public, said Sparks. “If the interview becomes public potential jurors could know about it and it could damage someone’s Fifth Amendment rights.” If officers think the statements are going to be made public the fear is they’re not going to make any statement at all, he said. “We won’t get the information we need to take care of those rogue officers. This makes it a protected record. It could be released through a court order but this gives us more protection than where we sit right now.” The media sees it differently. “As you know, when you classify something protected up front, it’s very difficult to get it reversed,” said Sheryl Worsley, region 3 director Radio Television Digital News Association and KSL News. “It means an automatic denial when you get to a records officer. In order to get those interviews, you have to go to the state records committee or to court. It means we get very little information.” Sparks said he understands people have concerns. “We work hard to maintain transparency. They elected a Sheriff and other city officials because they have trust in us. Under Garrity we as administrators protect the citizens and look out for their interests.” A POST investigation can also under Garrity compel officers to answer questions, he said. “This should give citizens an extra level of confidence that nothing’s being hidden. It’s a multi-layer investigation not just by our agency but other independent agencies can look at that as well.” l
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DAVIS COUNTY SHERIFF KELLY SPARKS speaks at a commission meeting. Sparks believes HB399 will aid investigators in obtaining information necessary to protect the public.
Photo by Becky Ginos
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W
Sustainability Summit at Weber State virtual this year
eber State University will host the 13th annual Intermountain Sustainability Summit, March 16-18, bringing hundreds of sustainability professionals and emerging leaders together virtually to learn and network. Through this year’s theme, “Reshaping Our Future,” participants will explore ways to help solve climate challenges. The theme invites attendees to engage in inquiry and innovative thinking for a sustainable and equitable future. The virtual event will feature two keynote presentations, more than 50 locally and nationally renowned speakers, a student poster competition, ecologically focused art and workshops. “The summit provides an exciting opportunity to connect with people across all sectors who share a common goal of building a more sustainable world,” said Alice Mulder, WSU’s Sustainability Practices and Research Center director. “We strive to create a space that encourages everyone to share their ideas, news, conundrums and solutions with each other. We hope participants find themselves rejuvenated by what they learn and the
interactions they have.” Breakout sessions will cover a broad array of topics such as renewable energy, green buildings, supply chain distribution, new economic models, climate resiliency, food security, water conservation, youth involvement and social justice. The main summit day on March 17 will feature two keynote speakers: science fiction writer Kim Stanley Robinson, and Utah State University physics professor Robert Davies. Robinson is a New York Times bestselling author with more than 20 titles to his name, including the international bestselling “Mars” trilogy. His work has appeared in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Newsweek, Nature and Wired. Davies is a physics professor with more than 20 years of experience in the field. For the past decade, he has focused on science communication, with an emphasis on global environmental change and sustainable human systems. After their individual presentations, the two keynote presenters will come together for a third session to discuss
SCIENCE FICTION WRITER KIM STANLEY ROBINSON and USU Physics professor Rob Davies will give keynote presentations at the Weber State University Sustainability Summit.
Photos courtesy of WSU
their ideas for a more sustainable future. All sessions will be held via Zoom video conferencing. In addition to the keynotes and breakout sessions, the summit will feature several workshops, March 16 and 18. Participants can choose from three half-day sessions. Workshop topics will include
Utah’s water future, permaculture design and becoming a sustainability super champion. Registration is required for the main Summit Day and workshops. For a full schedule of events and pricing, visit weber.edu/issummit. – Tom Haraldsen
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AROUND THE CORNER Compiled by Davis Journal staff
Kaysville Parks and Rec registrations
A number of programs in Kaysville are now taking registrations for spring and summer play. Adult and youth baseball/softball clinics, adult soccer and 7V7 team football are taking signups at www.kaysvillerec.com. Youth tennis registration begins April 1, the de-
partment is planning an Easter egg hunt on April 16 at 9 a.m., pavilion and court reservations can be made beginning April 15, and the Spring Fling Pickleball Tournament is set for April 28-30. Details at the web address.
Fruit Heights offering vouchers for landfill Fruit Heights is again providing vouchers, covering fees to dump green waste at the Layton Landfill (1997 East 3500 North, Layton). Vouchers are good April 16 – 26, 2021, and apply to covered loads in pickup trucks or single axle trailers. Vouchers will be available for residents to pick up beginning April
9 at the City Offices. Homeowners may request up to three vouchers per home. If you have any questions regarding the Spring Clean-Up program you are welcome to call the City Office at 801-546-0861 ext. 8 or email Cami at cwright@ fruitheightscity.com.
Job opportunities in North Salt Lake The City of North Salt Lake is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Water System Operator 1, 2 or 3, depending on qualifications. This position works in the Water Department and performs a variety of work related to the repair, installation and preventive maintenance of the City water system. This includes installation or repair of water service connections, water lines and meters, repairs or replaces fire hydrants and plugged water meters; repairs water mains; thaws frozen lines; cleans and maintains storage tanks; connects and disconnects service; searches out shut off valves; water line leaks; assists in placement of pipe and water regulators; removes, disassembles, cleans or replaces defective parts
of regulators, adjusts pilot valves as needed to assure efficient water line service. The operating hours for this position are 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday. The City also offers a generous benefits package that includes health insurance and participation in the Utah Retirement System. Qualified applicants may apply for this position by submitting an application and resume online at www.nslcity. org or via email to suec@nslcity.org. They will be accepting applications until this position is filled. Questions regarding this position may also be directed to Jon Rueckert, Assistant Public Works Director, at 801-3358727 or jonr@nslcity.org. The City is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
Do you have an event coming up or local news you'd like to share in Around the Corner? Send your information to our editor, Tom Haraldsen, at tom.h@davisjournal.com. Thanks!
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March 11, 2022 | Page 15
Water Season Update Provided by Davis & Weber Counties Canal Company
T
he past two water seasons have been challenging (to say the least), with extreme/exceptional drought designations. The current water year has been a mixed bag in the sense of some good storms one month, then very little the next. The current snowpack is near average, but more is needed due to low reservoir storage. The hope is for Mother Nature to bring more snow and precipitation to the mountains and valleys as we gear up for another watering season. If not, there may be water restrictions and the water season could end early (often Oct. 1 in drought situations). Efforts continue to encourage efficient use of water and conserve where possible. Residents have been asked to please adjust their watering based on the weather and to please strive to only water their yard based on its “need.” The state website (http://www.conservewater.utah.gov/) states “the typical Utah
household will use twice as much water outside as necessary.” Users are encouraged to reference the state website for their weekly watering guide. The state has also updated their regional conservation goals (https://water.utah.gov/ regional-conservation-goals/). If you are interested in getting a rebate for smart controllers and other water efficient fixtures, see https://utahwatersavers.com/. The State of Utah requires meters on all new secondary water services and Davis & Weber Canal Companies have begun to retrofit existing services with meters. Water use reports are being sent to those with meters in an effort to better educate the end user and better manage the limited water resources. Please contact (meters@davisweber. org) to provide an email address so the report can be sent to you monthly. Check the website, www.davisweber.org, for further updates or restrictions. Remember to ensure your system is secure and ready for service by March 28 prior to the system being pressurized (they may delay pressurizing depending on water supply). Often there is no need
to water until May. Thank you in advance for your wise water use efforts this upcoming water season. Please continue the state
ethic of efficiently using water in a wise manner. – Submitted by Cindi Mansell
UDAF seeks applicants for 2022 Specialty Crop Block Grant By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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F
armers in Davis County could be eligible for grants from the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) as part of its 2022 Farm Bill Specialty Crop Block Grant Program. A total of $313,859.92 will be awarded. This funding is available for projects designed to enhance the competitiveness of Utahgrown specialty crops. Specialty crops include fruits, vegetables, tree nuts, and horticulture and nursery crops. See the sidebar for a list of crops. “Utah has a diverse and economically significant specialty crop industry. Utah is the nation’s second leading producer of tart cherries; that industry alone has brought in an average of about $12.4 million annually over the past 10 years,” said Craig Buttars, UDAF Commissioner. “The Utah Department of Agriculture and Food is proud to administer this grant program and looks forward to innovative developments in the state’s specialty crop industries.” The Specialty Crop Block Grant
Program (SCBGP) is a competitive grant program operated by the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food to administer federal funds from the USDA Agricultural Marketing Service. This grant is open to producers, private businesses, schools, trade associations, non-profits, farming and ranching co-ops, etc. headquartered in Utah. Projects must benefit more than one applicant and enhance the specialty crop industry in Utah. Buttars said that this year, priority will be placed on projects that respond to opportunities and challenges within specialty crop production, processing, distribution, and/or marketing in Utah with respect to the state’s unique climate and growing season; specialty crop workforce training and development; increase consumer knowledge, awareness, and consumption of Utah specialty crops; and improving efficiency and reducing costs of Utah’s specialty crop distribution systems. The application window will be open through Friday, April 1, 2022. For more information, visit: ag.utah.gov/specialtycrop-block-grant-program.
PLANTS COMMONLY CONSIDERED FRUITS AND TREE NUTS Almond Apple Apricot Aronia berry Avocado Banana Blackberry Blueberry Breadfruit Cacao Cashew Citrus Cherry Chestnut (for nuts) Coffee Cranberry Currant Date Fig Filbert (Hazelnut)
Gooseberry Grape Guava Mango Nectarine Olive Passion Fruit Peach Pear Pecan Persimmon Pistachio Plum (including Prune) Pomegranate Raspberry Strawberry Walnut
Davis Journal
OUT AND ABOUT
Tickets to Eccles’ ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’ now on sale
Celtic Celebration on March 16 T
festivals and shows. The he luck of the second half of the show Irish is with you will focus on Callanish, in the annual Celtic a Celtic-Fusion Band Celebration set for from Salt Lake City. The Wednesday, March 16 dancers will join them on at Peery’s Egyptian Theatre in Ogden. stage throughout their set. Featured will be the Callanish performs Irish Celtic Beat Irish and Scottish tunes and a Dancers from Layton, range of other traditions. under the direction of The band features a vioLa Rae R. Thackeray. linist, guitarist, flutes and THE CELTIC BEAT IRISH DANCERS of Layton whistles, percussion and The show will also will perform on March 16 in the Celtic Celevocals. feature the Callanish bration. Callanish Band from Salt Lake City will Tickets may be Band and the Wasatch be part of the event. purchased at OgdenPet. and District Pipe and Courtesy photo com. Adults $15. Senior, Drum. Celtic Beat Irish Military and Children $10. The theatre is located Dancers perform traditional Irish step-dance and at 2415 E. Washington Blvd. in Ogden. are well known along the Wasatch front for their — Tom Haraldsen performances at Earth Days and many community
Choral Arts Society concert on March 14
T
he Choral Arts Society of Utah, under the direction of music director and conductor Sterling Poulson, a Davis County resident, and accompanist Diana Bowler, presents “The Road Not Taken.” The performance is Monday, March 14 at the new MidValley Performing Arts Center in Taylorsville. The concert begins at 7 p.m. and admission is free. Featured guest artists from Park City High School are pianist Deborah Hsu, and cellist Oliver Diaz Moore. This concert features choral music by 20th and 21st century American composers Randall Thompson, William THE CHORAL ARTS SOCIETY OF UTAH will return to the stage on March Dawson, and Joshua Rist. Selections range from serene mu- 14 in Taylorsville. Courtesy photo sical settings of the poems of Robert Frost to the high energy in May, and the Days of ’47 Pops Concert in July at spirituals of William Dawson. Abravanel Hall. See a complete listing of the choir’s The Choral Arts Society of Utah 100-voice choir is upcoming performances at www.casu.org. based in Salt Lake City. Many of their performances are — Tom Haraldsen free, including their annual Armed Forces Day Concert
DavisJ ournal.com
T
ickets for the history-making production of To Kill a Mockingbird are on sale for the premiere Salt Lake City engagement at the Eccles Theater, Sept. 6-11. Aaron Sorkin’s new play, directed by Bartlett Sher and based on Harper Lee’s classic novel, will come to Salt Lake City as part of a multi-year national tour across North America. Emmy-Award winning actor Richard Thomas will play the role of Atticus Finch for this production. He is well known for his performance in the iconic series “The Waltons.” He is best known to contemporary television audiences for his work in the critically renowned series “The Americans” as well as his appearances on “Billions” and the limited series “Tell Me Your Secrets,” and locally for his appearance in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Christmas concert in 2019 with Kelly O’Hara (which aired in 2020). Due to the demand of the upcoming season, the availability of seats is limited. Tickets are available at Broadway-at-theEccles.com, ArtTix.org, by calling 801355-ARTS (2787) and in person at the Eccles Theater box office, M-F 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Mid-Valley Performing Arts Center, M-F 10 a.m.-2 p.m. For more tour information, please visit www.tokillamockingbirdbroadway. com. Set in Alabama in 1934, author Harper Lee’s enduring story of racial injustice and childhood innocence centers on one of the most venerated characters in American literature, small-town lawyer Atticus Finch. The cast of characters includes Atticus’s daughter Scout, her brother Jem, their housekeeper and caretaker, Calpurnia, their visiting friend Dill, and a mysterious neighbor, the reclusive Arthur “Boo” Radley. The other indelible residents of Maycomb, Alabama, are Bob Ewell, Tom Robinson, prosecutor Horace Gilmer, Judge Taylor and Mayella Ewell. — Tom Haraldsen
March 11, 2022 | Page 17
Teen filmmakers encouraged to enter bank contest By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com
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ubmissions are now being accepted for the Lights, Camera, Save! video contest sponsored locally by Zions Bank. It’s part of the American Bankers Association Foundation’s annual contest for students ages 13-18. Kallee Feuz, spokesperson for Zions Bank, said students may create a video, no longer than 30 seconds, on saving and using money wisely and submit a link to the video along with a completed entry form to Zions Bank by March 31. The contest is designed to encourage “teens to use video to communicate the value of saving money and inspire their peers to become lifelong savers,” she said. The videos should be no longer than 30 seconds and discuss how saving and using money wisely is important. Those videos along with a completed entry form must be submitted by the end of the month. “Zions Bank will host the first round of judging and select one winner from Utah and one winner from Idaho,” Feuz said. “The winner from each state will receive $500 from Zions Bank and advance to compete on the
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national level for a prize up to $5,000. Videos will be judged on their quality, message, content and the criteria set forth by the contest’s official rules.” Following are some general guidelines: • Visit lightscamerasave.com to read the official contest rules and view winning videos from last year’s contest. • Limit your video’s length to a maximum of 30 seconds. • Make sure all the work is yours. Don’t use copyrighted material, including music, movies, and books. • Get the permission of other people – including classmates and friends – featured in your video. • Keep brand logos and labels out of your video. Remove clothing labels, sports teams, car emblems, store logos, and all other identifiers from your video. • Videos can be about any personal finance topic, from savings to budgeting to paying for college. More information is available at LightsCameraSave.com and an entry packet may be downloaded at www.zionsbank.com/LightsCameraSave. l
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Davis Journal
SPORTS
Memorable playoff run ends in finals for Woods Cross boys basketball
WOODS CROSS HEAD COACH JOSH MARGETTS holds the Second Place trophy for his Wildcats who played against the odds and made it to the state 5A championship game.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
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hen you begin the state tournament as the No. 7 seed after finishing second in your region, not a lot of people expect you to reach the finals. But that’s just what happened to the Woods Cross Wildcats and their boys basketball team. Woods Cross entered the By Josh McFadden tournament having finished 7-3 in joshm@mycityjournals.com Region 5, a game behind Bonneville. The 14-8 Wildcats then reeled off four straight wins in the Class 5A playoffs to reach the championship on March 5 at Brigham Young University. Their reward: a date with 25-1 Olympus, the champions of Region 6 and a perennial state power. But Woods Cross gave the Titans all they could handle. After blowing out their previous four state tournament opponents by at least 17 points each, Olympus struggled with the upstart Wildcats. Woods Cross played suffocating defense to hold the potent Titans to just 16 points in the first half. Meanwhile, Woods Cross scored 21 points of its own to hold a five-point advantage at the break. Olympus outscored Woods Cross 11-6 in the third quarter, making the score tied at 27-27 entering the final six minutes. However, the Wildcats struggled mightily from the field in the second half and scored just four points in the fourth quarter. Olympus completed the comeback and won 40-31. For the game, Woods Cross held Olympus to 33% shooting from the field. But the Wildcats were just 12-32 from the field and only attempted five free throws. The Wildcats made just three shots from three-point range, all by JaxPlease see WILDCATS: pg. 20
DavisJ ournal.com
WOODS CROSS’ ZACH DELANGE (2) drives to the basket around Olympus’ Jordan Barnes (2). The Wildcats were unable to get around the tough defense of the Titans losing 40-31.
March 11, 2022 | Page 19
Athletes of the Week The Davis Journal is once again honoring our Athletes of the Week. Winners were chosen by our Journal sportswriters with input from local coaches. Our Male Athlete of the Week is Mason Bendinger, Woods Cross basketball. He scored 34 points, had six rebounds and three steals in the Wildcats’ big win over Orem in 5A state. Other MALE NOMINEES were: Jaxon Smith, Woods Cross basketball, with 30 points in two state playoff games. Nic Hogan, Woods Cross basketball, with 13 points and eight rebounds in the semifinal win over Murray. Our Female Athlete of the week is Taylor Harvey, Bountiful basketball. She scored 26 points in Bountiful’s two state playoff games this past week. Other FEMALE NOMINEES were: Kristina Gunnell, Viewmont basketball, who scored 15 points in the Vikings’ 5A quarterfinal game against Bountiful. Kylee Mabry, Davis basketball, with 11 points in the Darts’ quarterfinal loss to Westlake in the state 6A basketball tournament. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF THESE ATHLETES!
WOODS CROSS’ ALEX BREY (25) battles for the ball with Olympus’ Dutch DowDell.
Photo by Roger V. Tuttle
WILDCATS: Continued from pg 19
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on Smith. The 6-foot-1-inch junior was the only Wildcat to reach double figures in scoring, as he tallied 11 points. Zach Delange had seven points and five rebounds. Alex Brey had a game-high 11 rebounds to go along with his four points. Woods Cross defeated Murray 59-47 on March 2 in the semifinals, held at the University of Utah. Perhaps the most impressive performance at the tournament came Feb. 28 in the quarterfinals when Woods Cross routed second-seeded Orem 75-54. In that contest, Woods Cross outscored Orem 42-24 in the second half and shot an impressive 26-41 from the field. The
defense held Orem to just 19 of 54 from the field. Mason Bendinger had one of the best games of his stellar season. The junior had 34 points, six rebounds and three steals. Smith had 19 points and four rebounds, while Nic Hogan had 10 points and four rebounds. There is a lot of excitement surrounding the program. Some key players come back next season to follow up on this run to the finals. Aside from Bendinger and Smith coming back for their senior years next season, Brey, who averaged five rebounds a game, will come back. The team has some other underclassmen, such as John Bennion, Cade Eberhardt, and Hunter Jackson who figure to have larger roles. l
Davis Journal
Bountiful girls basketball finish in final four By Catherine Garrett c.garrett@mycityjournals.com
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ountiful’s 20-win season came to an end in the 5A state semifinals in a loss against defending 5A champion – and eventual 2022 winner – Springville 41-21 March 2. Viewmont and Davis reached the quarter final rounds in the 5A and 6A ranks, respectively.
Bountiful
Bountiful defeated Viewmont 66-31 in the 5A state quarterfinals at the Huntsman Center Feb. 28. Taylor Harvey had a huge game, recording 20 points, eight rebounds and three steals, while Hayley Smith scored 12 points and Riley Johnson and Lizzie McConkie both added 10 each. During the Redhawks’ three playoff games, they have beaten opponents by more than 25 points a game, while they have also included a third matchup with the Vikings and a fellow Region 5 opponent in Box Elder. In the semifinals against Springville Mar. 2, Bountiful lost 41-21. “It was a tough game,” said head coach Joel Burton. “We got good shots that just wouldn’t go in. We had been making those all year. I give Springville a lot of credit for making us uncomfortable. They are tough.” McConkie’s nine points led the team. Bountiful finished the year with a 20-4 record. “I’m proud of these girls for all they have accomplished and for giving us a chance,” Burton said. Viewmont After being down 18 at the half, the Vikings scored 18 in the second half – but it wasn’t enough in the loss as Bountiful had 35. Kristina Gunnell led Viewmont with 16 points, including the team’s four 3-pointers, while just three others scored in the game – Emma Mulitalo (6 points), Kaylee Smith (5) and Grace MacKay (4). The Vikings ended the season 13-13.
DavisJ ournal.com
“It was a rollercoaster season that I’m proud of,” said head coach Roger Farnsworth. “We finished in the Elite 8 at the Huntsman Center and created life-long bonds of friendship and love.”
Davis
In the 6A quarterfinals March 1, Davis lost to Westlake 45-32. The game was tight after the first quarter with the Thunder up one, but the Darts managed just nine points over the next two quarters to get down further in the eventual loss. “We came out on fire and played tough,” said head coach Anne Jones. “Westlake is big and has some great shooters. A few bounces of the ball here or there and a couple of buckets down the stretch and it’s a different game, but we just came up a little short.” Kylee Mabry scored 11 points to lead the Darts while Kendra Kitchen had six points and pulled down 10 boards. The Darts finished their season with a 19-4 record and a second place finish in “a tough” Region 1. “We had an incredible season and something to be very proud of,” Jones said. “Our players started putting in the time as soon as our last game was over last year. They put time in the weight room, worked on fundamentals and put time in the gym all spring, summer and fall. They came into every game determined and played their hearts out and got better as the season progressed. We had a number of players who hadn’t seen much varsity time before this year and they really stepped up, as did our returners.” l
BOUNTIFUL’S JORDYN HARVEY (34) gets the ball knocked loose by Springville’s Kayla Porray (10). The Redhawks were knocked out of contention by the future 5A Champion Red Devils’ defense and potent offense, losing 41-21.
Photos by Roger V. Tuttle
BOUNTIFUL’S LIZZY MCCONKIE (20) tries working through the Springville defense of Ellie Esplin (1) and Kathryn Durfey (15). The Redhawks were grounded in the semi-finals of the state 5A tournament.
March 11, 2022 | Page 21
W H AT T O W AT C H
Credit for photo ©Netflix
‘The Adam Project’ and ‘Talking Red’ both a delight By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru
T
he Adam Project (Netflix)
Remember the family-friendly sci-fi movies from the 1980s, where cool concepts were built around a strong emotional core? Remember when movies were actually based on original ideas, not just endless adaptations? “The Adam Project,” releasing on Netflix this Friday, is a glorious return to both categories. The movie, which features Ryan Reynolds as a time-traveling pilot who confronts his past while trying to save the world, manages to be both exciting and deeply emotional all at once. There’s great humor, a well-placed handful of wonderfully executed action scenes, and so much about love, family and healing that you might choke up a little. I don’t want to tell you too much more about the plot, because watch-
Page 22 March 11, 2022
ing it unfold is even better when you don’t have spoilers. I will say that it’s built around the surprisingly delightful team-up of Reynolds and Walker Scobell, with Scobell easily holding his own against Reynolds. Some of the best scenes in the movie come from nothing more than the two of them talking, with all of their scenes managing a great balance of humor and surprising emotional depth. Though their roles are smaller, Zoe Saldana and Mark Ruffalo are wonderful every moment they’re onscreen. Taken all together, it’s a time-traveling adventure you won’t want to forget. Grade: Three and a half stars
Turning Red (Disney+)
It’s OK to love the messy, wild part inside of you. That’s the message of Pixar’s “Turning Red,” the sweet, silly and warm-hearted new movie premiering on Disney+ this Friday. It’s a wonder-
fully engaging coming-of-age story that deftly captures both a specific cultural experience and feelings so universal we can all recognize them. Even better, it all happens thanks to a wonderfully animated, delightfully silly giant red panda. The movie focuses on Mei, a 13-year-old Chinese-Canadian girl who’s a devoted daughter at home and boy-obsessed at school. When her mom finds pictures she’s drawn of her crush, the resulting parental meltdown leads to deep social embarrassment and waking up as a giant red panda. When she finds out that strong emotions are the cause, Mei has to decide what she really wants out of life. Though the red panda is most obviously a metaphor for puberty, it’s also a fantastic metaphor for all the messy, complicated parts of ourselves we often try to hide. The movie portrays both the good and bad parts, the complicated road to acceptance, and that it’s OK to handle things differ-
ently. It’s a beautifully well-rounded picture, portrayed in such a fun, warm-hearted way that you probably won’t even notice how many important things it’s saying. You might even be distracted by how gorgeous it is visually. Though “Turning Red” is 3D, it borrows a lot of sensibility from 2D animation to create a distinct style that’s so refreshing to watch. It’s the best of both worlds, combining incredible detail with the elastic, goofy freedom of anime. It’s an extension of the movie’s main themes, honoring the past while continuing to move into the future. And if you can do it with an adorable red panda, even better. Grade: Three and a half stars Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@ gmail.com.
Davis Journal
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March 11, 2022 | Page 23
TELEVISION GUIDE
Hollywood Q&A
By Adam Thomlison TV Media
Q: Do we know yet when “Stranger Things” is coming back?
A: We do. And not only that, we know when it will stop coming back, though I guess that’s not as exciting. Netflix officially announced last month that the long-awaited fourth season will be released in two “volumes” — half will be available on the streamer on May 27, and the other half on July 1.
In other good news (and perhaps as an apology, since fans have been waiting since July 2019 for a new season), it said the new episodes will be “supersized,” meaning Season 4 will be twice as long as Season 3. But it can’t all be good news. At the same time, Netflix announced there will be one more season but that’s it — the show will end with Season 5. The announcement included an official statement from creators Matt and Ross Duffer (“We All Fall Down,” 2005) — typewritten on paper, which is a nice, period-appropriate touch — in which they say that they always intended the story to last “four or five seasons,” so this is true to their vision. Interestingly, the statement teased the potential for spinoffs, saying, “There are still many more exciting stories to
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tell within the world of ‘Stranger Things.’”
Q: My mother-in-law is trying to convince me that The Beatles did the voices of the vultures in the original version of “The Jungle Book.” Is she right?
group’s pop rival at the time, and as much an American icon as Disney). Accounts also differ as to who approached whom, and it kind of matters. Some report that Beatles manager Brian Epstein took the idea to Disney, and that the filmmakers then proceeded to design the vultures with Beatlesesque mop-top haircuts, but Epstein had yet to actually talk to his band. Either way, Disney stuck with the joke. After being turned down, the studio kept the character design and hired four other actors with Liverpool accents to play them (hence your mother-in-law’s assumption, it seems).
A: The Beatles did not voice the vultures in the 1967 Disney classic “The Jungle Book,” but they nearly did. And they nearly did again 50 years later. Reportedly, the Fab Four, near the height of their manic fame, were offered the roles but turned them down. They declined either because of Have a question? Email us at scheduling conflicts or because John Lennon just didn’t want to (the legend questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include goes that he said they should hire Elvis your name and town. Personal replies will not be provided. Presley instead — Elvis was the
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Davis Journal
TELEVISION GUIDE Monday
My Brilliant Friend HBO 8 p.m.
Season 3 of this drama series tells the story of “Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay,” the third novel from author Elena Ferrante’s quadrilogy. Another new episode follows the friendship of two Italian girls from childhood into their golden years.
NCIS: Hawai’i (2) KUTV 9 p.m.
Vanessa Lachey, Yasmine Al-Bustami and Jason Antoon star in a new episode of this series’ premiere season. Set at the Pearl Harbor Field Office, Special Agent Jane Tennant (Lachey) leads a team to investigate crimes involving military personnel.
Fire Station 19’s lieutenant in a new episode. This season, relationships are tested following Maya (Danielle Savre) and Carina’s (Stefania Spampinato) wedding, and a new set of challenges arise in the workplace.
Call Me Kat
(13) KSTU 8 p.m.
Kat (Mayim Bialik) tries to welcome a new business to the neighborhood in this new episode, but the owner thinks he can get away with whatever he wants. Meanwhile, Randi (Kyla Pratt) tries to figure out a great gift for Carter (Julian Grant).
Friday
Dateline NBC (5) KSL 8 p.m.
end. The top 16 seeds go head to head, with South Carolina, N.C. State and Stanford leading the rankings.
Great Chocolate Showdown (30) KUWB 8 p.m.
The finale of this Canadian baking competition airs in a new-to-the-network episode this evening. Anna Olson, Steven Hodge and Cynthia Stroud host and act as judges as the top three home bakers create an epic assortment of show-stopping confections.
Saturday Night Live (5) KSL 9 p.m.
Fan-favorite sketches and hilarious guest hosts return in a rebroadcast of this live, late-night comedy staple, with host Regé-Jean Page and musical guest Bad Bunny. Lasting laughs and memorable moments have been made on this show, which began in 1975.
NBC news anchor Lester Holt and a team of journalists present the news of Tuesday the week along with fascinating human The Thing About Pam interest stories, ground-breaking inter- Sunday (5) KSL 9 p.m. views and hard-hitting investigations in The Walking Dead Renée Zellweger stars as convicted this long-running, prime-time news mag- AMC 7 p.m. murderer Pam Hupp in a new episode of azine staple. Norman Reedus and Melissa McBride this true-crime limited series. Pam return for a new episode of this longCharmed becomes a source of support not just for running zombie apocalypse series. The (30) KUWB 8 p.m. Betsy’s (Katy Mixon) family, but for law action ramps up as the show’s final seaAs the new Charmed One comes to enforcement as they build their case. terms with her powers in this series’ lat- son inches toward a definitive concluGideon Adlon also stars. est Season 4 episode, she finds herself sion that may reportedly differ from The Late Show With Stephen Colbert that of its source material. resistant to accepting her destiny. Mel (2) KUTV 10:35 p.m. (Melonie Diaz) becomes overly protecThe Great North Host Stephen Colbert entertains night (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m. tive, while Maggie (Sarah Jeffery) is owls with his sharp wit and willingness to apathetic and aloof. Honeybee agrees to help Moon with get a little bit silly in this talk show at the his school problems in this new Painting With John Ed Sullivan Theater. He helps viewers episode, only to find out that he HBO 9 p.m. digest news and political happenings, and has something else on his mind. Musician and painter John Lurie earned the show a Peabody Award in Meanwhile, the remainder of the hosts a new episode of this relaxing 2020. Tobin family has their hands observational series, which full with a moose problem. Wednesday takes place primarily from his Nick Offerman lends his own work space at home. As The Goldbergs voice. Lurie creates beautiful piec(4) KTVX 7 p.m. es of art, he reflects on Weakest Link Barry (Troy Gentile) and his friends try (5) KSL 8 p.m. some of his life’s biggest to reclaim their youth by forming a boy Jane Lynch hosts this moments. band in a new episode of this fun family intense team trivia-show comedy. Meanwhile, Adam (Sean revival, in which contesGiambrone) has the keys to Erica’s down- Saturday tants answer questions in town apartment, but realizes he’s not cut Division I Tournament (4) KTVX 11 a.m. order to bank money. At out for city life. The month-long NCAA the end of each round, the Good Trouble March Madness basketball tournateam members vote out FREE 11 p.m. ment is underway, with the first their underperforming “weak Callie (Maia Mitchell) and Mariana’s round of the women’s Division I link,” until only the top two play(Cierra Ramirez) moms arrive for a surTournament taking place this weekers remain. prise dinner in a new episode of this dramedy. Also, Davia (Emma Hunton) tells Saturday Gael (Tommy Martinez) about Matt (Erik Stocklin), and Malika (Zuri Adele) wonders HBO 6 p.m. about politics.
Thursday Station 19
(4) KTVX 7 p.m.
Jaina Lee Ortiz stars as Andy Herrera,
DavisJ ournal.com
The Many Saints of Newark
Michael Gandolfini brings his late father’s most famous role back to life in “The Many Saints of Newark,” the prequel to HBO’s hit series “The Sopranos.” Airing Saturday, March 19, on HBO, the film stars Vera Farmiga as Tony Soprano’s mother, Livia, while Corey Stoll plays uncle Corrado ‘Junior’ Soprano in the late ‘60s.
Celebrity Profile
By Rachel Jones TV Media
Former teen idol Rob Lowe has starred in “9-1-1: Lone Star” for more than two complete seasons, and now Austin’s hottest firefighter, Owen Strand (Lowe), moves to a new night on Fox. Season 3 of “Lone Star” reunites with its flagship series, “9-1-1,” when it moves into a Monday night time-slot on the network as of March 21. The procedural drama showcases all the best of Lowe, from his smoldering intensity to his cheekbones and, of course, his acting. And though “9-1-1: Lone Star” does find Lowe in a role that calls for the good-looking, rugged hero, he has completely evolved from his 1980s “Brat Pack” identity, a label that’s followed him throughout his lengthy career. It all began with Lowe’s breakthrough role as Sodapop Curtis in 1983’s “The Outsiders,” a role that propelled him into teen stardom before 1985’s “St. Elmo’s Fire,” which also starred Emilio Estevez (“The Breakfast Club,” 1985), officially welcomed him into “the Brat Pack” — a designation that certainly didn’t hurt Lowe’s career. He finished the ‘80s strong with “About Last Night” (1986) alongside Demi Moore (“Corporate Animals,” 2019), and in 1987’s “Square Dance,” for which he received a Golden Globe nomination. But a life studded with Hollywood parties and drinking can only last so long, and at the height of his success, he learned that the hard way. In 1990, at the age of 26, Lowe received a message from his mother that his grandfather had suffered a heart attack. Upon realizing that he turned to alcohol as a coping mechanism, he checked himself into rehab.
March 11, 2022 | Page 25
Page 26 March 11, 2022
Davis Journal
BOOKINGS
From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted. Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies
March 2 Lee R. Alexander, Forgery 3F, 1 misdemeanor Humberto Gonzales Bustamante, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Larry W. Kirch, Theft by Rec Stolen Property 2F Jordan C. Riley, Agg Assault DV 3F Gordon T. Vanhorn, Retail Theft 3F Lucas D. Waldron, Rape of Child 1F, Object Rape of Child 1F, Sodomy of Child 1F, Sex Abuse of Child 2F, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F
March 3 Willis R. Brown, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Poss C/S 3F, Forgery 3F, Poss Marijuana/Other 3F, 2 misdemeanors Clinton T. Fisher, Retail Theft 2F, 6 misdemeanors Bobby L. Hamblin, Agg Sex Abuse of Child 1F, Object Rape of Child 1F Castien J. Hess, Agg Burglary 1F, 2 misdemeanors Dallin T. Livingston, Poss C/S w/int 3F, Dist C/S 3F, Poss Dang Weapon 3F Cody J. Lucius, Burglary 2F, 3 misdemeanors Parker H. Nelson, Rape of Child 1F, Sex Exploit of Minor 2F, Sex Solicitation 2F, Sex Exploit of Minor 3F Preston G. Ward, Retail Theft 3F Austin W. Weiker, Agg Assault 3F Courtney R. Wiberg, Unlaw Poss C/S in Correctional Facility 3F, 1 misdemeanor
March 5 Anthony W. Richards, Poss Dang Weapon 3F, 4 misdemeanors Bridger H. Robinson, Retail Theft 3F, Poss
C/S 3F, 2 misdemeanors Kara J. Rohlfing, Fail to stop/flee 3F, 2 misdemeanors Amanda L. Thurston, DUI w/2 or more convictions w/in 10 years 3F, 3 misdemeanors
March 6 Lance J. Blair, Poss of Weapon—Unlawful possession 3F Tricia J. Rascon, Retail Theft 2F Aaron P. Stanton, Rec/Trans/Sto/Veh/TL/ Se 2F
March 7 Stephen P. Adams, Sexual Abuse of Child 1F Nathan A. Beal, Arson, 3F Mindy L. Bottoms, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 2 misdemeanors Ricardo R. Brea, Sex and Kidnap Reg Violation 3F, 1 misdemeanor Cody A. Carden, Agg Assault 3F, 2 misdemeanors Arturo Cardona, Stalking Harassment 3F, Poss of Dang Weapon 3F, 1 misdemeanor Charles D. Mathis, Poss Use C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Pamela J. Worden, Forgery 3F
March 8 Carson C. Burris, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jayden L. Dahl, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor Jonathan I. Dew, Sex Exploitation of Minor 2F Victor G. Hester, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Fernando Meza, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F Sorano Otup, Fail to stop/fleeing 3F, 7 misdemeanors Jacob J. Rocha, Robbery 2F
50th Anniversary Tribute
Steven and Lenore Peterson of Woods Cross are celebrating 50 years of marriage. They met when (forward) Lenore approached (shy) Steven at the University of Utah Library. They were married in the Salt Lake Temple on March 10, 1972. Steve is retired from Holly Frontier Refinery. He served a mission to Denmark before attending the University of Utah and graduating with a degree in Computer Science. He loves games, gardening, geocaching, exercising, and is always going. Lenore raised their children and has been a member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for over 40 years. She has been serving as a missionary at the Church History Museum for many years. She loves cooking for her large family and doing family history work. Family has always been a central part of their lives. They are the parents of four children: Eric (Riki) Peterson, Jeff (Dawn) Peterson, Kirsten (Dave) Cluff, and Adeline (Jon) Call. They have 19 grandchildren. They love spending time with their family and traveling the world.
They have been to virtually all parts of the globe and have many trips still ahead.
l l e t s u t Le ! d l r o w the
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OBITUARIES DEADLINE
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Celebrating an anniversary or a 70th, 80th or 90th birthday? Are you planning a wedding or have you just had one? How cute is that 1-year-old child or grandchild of yours? The Davis Journal wants to help you spread the word. Please submit a photo and a short writeup of whatever you are celebrating or planning to our editor at tom.h@davisjournal.com. This is a great way to let the community know what’s happening in your world. Our publications go into mailboxes each Friday and are produced on Mondays and Tuesdays of that week. So your deadline would be Monday at 5 p.m. Let us help you tell the world! From your friends and neighbors at the Davis Journal!!
March 11, 2022 | Page 27
OBITUARIES Nelda Jessop Roskelley Feb. 7, 1937 ~ March 2, 2022
Nelda Jessop Roskelley born on Feb. 7, 1937 in Millville, Utah, passed away peacefully on March 2, 2022, surrounded by her family in Bountiful, Utah. Nelda was the daughter of Verlo and Thelma Jessop. She married Russell RaMon Brown March 31, 1955. They later divorced. She married Eugene Ray (Pete) Roskelley Oct. 4, 1974 and they were sealed in the Salt Lake Temple May 16, 1980. Pete passed away Dec. 17, 1996. Nelda always had an optimistic outlook on life, even after she was diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer in May 2018. Nelda felt her greatest accomplishment in life was that of being a mother, grandma, and grandma-great (as the great grandchildren called her!). She taught them to work hard and play hard. Nelda was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Throughout her life she served in many callings in Primary, Relief Society, and Young Women’s. She loved doing things with her family and together they have many fun traditions! Nelda loved to camp in the Uintah Mountains, travel, square dance with Pete, and always had huge flower and vegetable gardens. She was a great cook and loved to cook for her family. She loved her many friends of all ages. She enjoyed playing cards, Bunco, game days, and was always ready for a game of Hand & Foot with anyone.
Nelda is survived by eight children: Jeff (Karen) Roskelley, Kim Brown (Carol deceased), Terresa (Bill) Henrie, Collette (Brent) Davis, David (Suzanne) Roskelley, Pam Wright, Jerilyn (David Rock) Brown, Gail (Candice Hatch) Roskelley; 20 grandchildren, and 41 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Pete, her parents, two brothers, and one sister. Funeral services were held Friday, March 4, 2022. Interment Smithfield City Cemetery. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com.
Ruth Day Beatie Jenkins July 27, 1924 – March 1, 2022
Ruth Day Beatie Jenkins passed away at her home in Bountiful, Utah, on March 1, 2022. Born on July 27, 1924 to Ruby Lynn Day and Monroe Beatie. She married Wayne Arthur Walton (1922-1945) who was killed in action when his plane was shot down in the South Pacific during WWII. After his early demise, Susan Walton Mabey, was born. On Sept 28, 1946, Ruth married David Paul Jenkins, Sr., and the family grew by three more boys: David Paul Jenkins Jr., Randall Thomas Jenkins and Corey Wade Jenkins. David and Ruth traveled the country, New Zealand and Australia collecting petrified wood and David made her countless fine jewelry from their gem and mineral finds. David and Ruth built their home in Bountiful in the 1950s, and a family cabin at Christmas Meadows in the Uinta Mountains. There were countless days of fishing, hunting, rock hounding, and camping in their Airstream trailer. Ruth sure knew how to work hard, but she cleaned up nicely too. That sweet sounding voice of hers was full of class and elegance. She had a beautiful singing voice, played the violin, quilted works of art, crafted porcelain dolls and clothes, and collected beautiful sea shells, crystal and china. Her green thumb was evident in their big, beautiful yard and flower gardens. In all of her talents, her greatest source of joy was her family. She was tickled to snuggle babies and watch them grow. If you were privileged to know Ruth, she has touched your life in some meaningful way. Please feel invited to share those stories and memories with the
family. She is preceded in death by her husband of 47 years, David Paul Jenkins, Sr., her oldest son, David Paul Jenkins, Jr. (Jane), and her youngest son, Corey Wade Jenkins (Shirley) and her son-in-law James Mabey and her two siblings James Beatie and Marion Beatie Whitehead. She is survived by her sister Joan Hansen, brother Patrick Beatie (Judith), daughter, Susan Mabey; son, Randy Jenkins (Jill), 10 Grandkids, 16 great-grandkids, and two great-great-grandkids. Grandma, we are sure you are on another adventure, and we can’t wait to hear about it! We love you Grandma! Toodle-oo! A Celebration of Life Memorial will be held March 17, 2022 at 10 a.m. at Russon Mortuary, 295 North Main Street, Bountiful. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com
MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 28 March 11, 2022
Davis Journal
LEGALS
FOR ALL YOUR CEMETERY NEEDS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 200 NORTH & 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, March 15, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by Sealed the proposals received at theEngineering office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, documents will be made CitywillofbeBountiful Department. Project Bountiful, Utah for: available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department 2022 200 SOUTH RECONSTRUCTION and through the SciQuest website PROJECT at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/ Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, Feb 1, 2022 at which time they will be openedEach and read bid aloud in the office City Engineer at 795the Southform Main Street, Bountiful, Utah. must beof the submitted on provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall beandaccompanied a City certified check, cashier's check or Proposals will be in accordance with drawings specifications preparedby by the of Bountiful Engineering Projectadocuments be made available via email distribution from the bid Department. bond from suretywill company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah. the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall will execute the check, contract conformity witha surety the form of contract included in the be accompanied by a certified cashier'sin check or bid bond from company, acceptable to BountifulDocuments, City Council, all made payable to City ofaBountiful in an amount equal to within fifteen (15) days Contract and furnish performance bond at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the notification of the award of ofthe contract successful bidder. bidder after will execute the contract in conformity with the form contract included into thethe Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within fifteen (15) days after notification of the award Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to of the contract to the successful bidder. waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all (7)a contract dayswill after thewithin bids are opened. bids or seven the award of be made seven (7) days after the bids are opened.
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Page 30 March 11, 2022
Davis Journal
© 2022 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 38, No. 15
The Riddle of the Sphinx
REBUS: A PICTURE RIDDLE A rebus is a word or a phrase spelled out in pictures and letters. One of the most famous is:
Can you figure out what these rebuses say?
Throughout history, heroes in tales must solve riddles to save others or travel to certain places. In one Greek myth, the hero must solve the riddle posed by the Sphinx guarding the city of Thebes.
What is a riddle? Simply put, riddles are something challenging to understand. Sometimes they are a question with a surprising answer. Riddles make you think. And when you find the answer to the riddle, you just might feel a little smarter, or start laughing!
Can YOU answer it?
“What animal walks on four legs in the morning, two legs at noon, and three legs at night?”
Riddles have been entertaining and challenging people for at least 4,000 years! The oldest riddle that was written down is from Ancient Sumeria, where Iraq is today. It was written about 1900 B.C.
Think about it. Then, circle every other letter to reveal the answer.
No, the OTHER Sphinx! Sphinxes appear in the art and legends of both ancient Greece and ancient Egypt. Ancient Egyptians made many large statues of sphinxes. The largest and most famous Egyptian sphinx was carved near the the pyramids of Giza in about 2500 B.C. Do the math to see how big it is.
Ancient Sumeria is also the civilization with the oldest surviving writing system that we know of! Here’s the world’s oldest riddle. Can you figure out the answer?
“There is a house. One enters it blind and comes out seeing. What is it?”
99 + 99 + 42
ANSWER: A schoolhouse! Clever, right? And a reminder of the importance of school!
22 + 22 + 22
King Odin’s Riddles
How can this be? Hold this page up to a mirror for the explanation. sa ,sruof lla no lwarc ew seibab era ew nehW ew ega dlo ni ,sgel owt no klaw ew tluda na .)kcits gniklaw a( gel driht a deen
feet high
Write 3-4 statements describing a door:
MYTHICAL REMINDER ANCIENT RIDDLE OLDEST ANSWER SPHINX HEROES SOLVE TALES REBUS WALKS BEING HUMAN LION
L A C I H T Y M C O
R I T N H E R O E S
Write some riddles for each of these topics:
E B O N T S E D L O
D E S N E L K T U L
N I P N D I A L D V I N H D R L C U A E
M G I R E W S N A W E R N S U B E R A M
R S X H U M A N A H
Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.
Riddle Poetry
Look through the Thirty white horses on a red hill, newspaper for words first they champ, that start with each then they stamp, letter in the word, then they stand still. RIDDLE. Cut out the King Heidrek, words and then make guess my riddle. a little poem using words that describe riddles and start with each of the letters in RIDDLE.
In ancient Viking myths, riddles are used to test intelligence and wisdom. A Norse myth about three mythological characters, King Odin, King Heidrek and Gestumblindi is a tale full of riddles.
But he also figures out that it is Odin and not Gestumblindi asking the riddles. King Heidrek becomes furious and tries to kill Odin. Odin magically turns into a hawk and flies away.
feet long
ABHCUYMJASN VBWELIKNCGB
Odin’s Riddle #1
din is the Norse god of wisdom, poetry, death, and magic. Odin is also the king of the mythological land of Asgard. (You may remember from comic books or movies that his sons were Thor and Loki.)
To save Gestumblindi’s life, Odin asks King Heidrek 35 riddles. To do this, Odin poses as Gestumblindi. King Heidrek gets them all correct.
Here’s an example: Start with an answer to your riddle: DOOR
The Sphinx was a mythical creature with the body of a lion, the head of a human and the wings of an eagle. And as the guardian of Thebes, it ate the people who could not answer this tricky riddle!
World’s Oldest Riddle
Make a riddle and challenge friends and family to solve it. Start with the answer to your riddle. Then make a list of things that describe the way your “answer” looks, smells, sounds or behaves. Write statements that describe several little things about your answer. Share the statements and then end with “Who and I?” or “What am I?”
Make a Rebus!
Cut pictures out of the newspaper and arrange them to create a word or a short message, such as “I love you” or “Do you see me?” Can a family member figure it out? Standards Link: Visual Arts: Understand that art can convey feelings or ideas.
Odin’s Riddle #2
Use King Odin’s Secret Code Who is that great one who grasps the earth, to solve the riddles.
=E =F =G =H
=O =S =T =V
swallowing wood and water? Bad weather he dreads, wind, but no man, and picks a fight with the sun. King Heidrek, guess my riddle.
Sweet Talk
Standards Link: Language Arts: Understand that poetry has multiple forms.
Have you ever sweet talked someone into helping you with a chore or into simply doing it for you? How did you do it? Standards Link: Reading/Writing: Draw evidence from informational text.
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